davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Measuring Sunshine,

From the Manchester Examiner
There was time, not many years ago. when the
sun might shine and shine with all its might and
yet leave no scientific record OF its presence be-
yond the effect OF mere heat shown by the Their
mometer. Nowadays ali this Is changed, and
there are scattered over various portions OF the
country instruments which catch every CLEAN OF
bright sunlight and write it down indelibly, so
that by looking at the picture presented we may
see at glance whether such and such day was
really fine or cloudy. The c0ntrivance by which
this is effected is exceedingly simple, consisting
as 1t does OF nothing more than solid
glass, ball set on pedestal with surround
Ing 1ralne, In which TO place at suit
able angle little strip OF blue cardboard.
The glass ball plays the part of burning glass,
and when the sun shines brightly the rays are
focused upon the strip OF cardboard, where the
eject Is seen in scorched patch OF more or less
dlst1nctneSS. AS the relative position OF the sun
changes the scorch changes, too, so that at the
end of bright, sunny day the picture on the card
consists OF long scorched line. By measuring
this line we get a record OF the number OF hours
sunshine prevalent during the day. The instru-
ment, although commercially simple, has one
great drawback. II the brillancy OF the suns
rays be shrouded even to a very small extent by
mist or by thin veil OF cirrus cloud the heat pro-
dueed Is insufficient TO produce burn on the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

ENTLRlnEN's SUITS SECURED
(I- AND PRESSED FOR IL
Coafa 80 cents: Pants 25 cents; Vests, rs ceuts
Altering and repairing done In best manner.
Goods called for and delivered
&. HAHN
EOS 9th st. NV, ttelephone call 509-3}, and AZ
y. Calvert Ct. Baltimore Telephone call 15l1-x
dA-6uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
LADIES' GOODS.

A1AD1LC OOOOO.
NINE. HYATT. MODESTO, 18TH AND F SIS
!ss IN he F s1Sn s9 :d
'sns L sSp:tins and shaping Perfect 1t sualantsed
rs lexington Street. Baltimore. ia.
The ls5gsst ans net vssehsrshs
e Ss e Mashnsson ladies' will do well e vst
M VKAkE, 5o7 18th ST Nw.LcoRsETs MADE
e order perfect fit guaranteed Ase lun
and Bnstles. Corsets hundred seiS-Sm'
k2S anpEAh4 SRH.sS1E AMP E.
nom The lssding houses II Paris and complies stock
q fne ,Mdlnery am now prepared 70 All all orders
s.tisfaction guaranteed 1876 Pa ave-. over JssSSs
Bros. ap2-1m
DEEcs1tsh a. y jan A 1H, sSGR91s ar
sSs sls S.p
mhi 9.sm JAY GOULD, 421 9th st.
Mas Selma Rurpnnr,
COS 9th ST. OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE
NJ Il ssfSt CAPS ss fa an
iRa EHhkfS s SUBS and ali Kinds of
L5Es sRd sessi of
FEDORA. T0RCHON, MEDICi, and other TRIM
MING LACES, In all the newest patterns.
Ladies, and Childreps HOSIERY CORSETS
GAUZE UNDERWEAR, SILK AND Isle THREAD
prices. ap13-2m
LADIES, ATTENTION
LATEST PARTISAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH
HAIR GOODS.
s5 HHtf TE1RS SSS d ssSs sz
HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SINGLED.
Hair dreesang ~ the month Special attention to
placing OF br1oal Vela ap11-1m'
ERENCH pYE1NG. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN.
Il ING ESTAB, 1905 New York ave- NV
Firstcass Ladies' and Gents Work Of every descrip.
ton. ANTON CAROLINE LEKCH,
Formerly with
ja29.3m a. Fischer l. Maison Yriese Paris
A NTON FISHERS
"A Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No Mo " 81 n.W; Ih1rty-hve years experience.
fecty cleaned by this superior process Ladies' Even
ing Dresses specially Gentlemens Clothes cleaned
by this process will not lose their original shape and
grease spots guaranteed to be removed efectual1y.
Goods called for and delivered. ja21
miss ANNIE z. HUMPHREY 400 10Th ST. NV,
MI Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate
ATk sPfe1 RfEffffs a. ins comfort
French Hand-made Underclothine, Merino Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform GoodA
French Corsets and Bustles.
Children's Corsets and 81 Corset Miss rs own
make that for the price IL unsurpassed.
N,B.-Erench German and Spanish spokou yor1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Lord Salisbury. Generous. Offer.

From the Boston Journal.
The statistics collected show that all the fish
caught In Canadian waters OF late years have
been mackerel OF which an average OF less than
hundred thousand barrels were caught annually,
worth less than 100000. The trade In bait and
Ice is OF as much advantage 10 Canadians to our
fshermenS while the privilege OF curing fish is OF
little value. ThuSit seems that the generous offer
OF the British Government Is to give us the right
to catch 400 900 worth OF mackerel in Canadian
waters for which Canada Is to receive market
worth two or three million dollars annually. II
Canada or the British government believe that
their inshore fisheries are worth as much as the
right to sell fish free Of duty in markets. let
them levy duty OF 81 or 81 barrel on FISH caught
In Canadian waters and give the amount collected
therefor TO her fishermen TO pay the duties im-
posed by our Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

NINE HYATT MODESTO, 18TH And SIS
IVA NV, cuts BY French System; also employs skilled
artist IN the 8 Taylor System. All the 1steot de-
3u2S-3Ws - s~e-'~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
DENTISTRY.
PROFESSIONAL.

HAD. ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
Hl CIAiRVOYANT, born with Second Sight. Every
hidden mystery revealed Finds lost buried treas
ures OF mines Recovers stolen property lost hends
Gives success in business Removes all family trou-
hes Causes speedy marriages. Brings separated TO-
eefher Never faila Gives picture Of one marry
Ali in trouble consult this clNrvoysnt Cures sckness
Satisfaction no pay, TO y. Open Sunday. 421
eth Ct. bet and 4 sta. NV. IT.
nnE.-DR- sHRADER MAKES SPECIALITY OF
this disease and guarantees speedy and permanent
cure, no matter OF how long standing. No cutting
tyine and no loss of time from business.
Once and residence 1905 9th st. n. ". Consultation
free. sp25-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
I'VE BEAgTIFUL MILLER PIANO. THE
L artists choice JOHN F ELLIS IL, Z CO...
937 Penn. ave-, near 10th ut.
The Behr Bros s,U UPRIGHT: the students piano:
" VIVIAN s37 Penn. ave. s1 near rf 10TH st.
The GUILD PIANO; thoroughly reliable instru.
John F. ELLIS 8 Co..
937 Penn ave-, near 10th st.
PIANOS, new and second hand, for cash, or pay
part pay for new. Join F. ELLIS & Co,
937 Penn. ave.. near 10th st.
-. Pianos moved packed and osh,pRed py
S37 Penn. ave., near 10th ct.
fair prices. .eyoHN F. ELLIS Co.
937 Penn ave, near 10th ut.
MASON h HAMLrN ORGANS, the most celebrated
and best known nstruments in the world; m9derate
937 Penn. ave, near 10th st.,
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS; over one hundred
thousand in USE standard and reliable nstEu ne
931 Penn. ave., near 10th st.
n BaS5os S59HSS sYErAhs and al. kinds Of
O''-' ' JOHN F. ELLIS / Co..
937 Penn ave., near 10th st.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS and MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE A full and compile stock.
JOHN F ELLIS CO.,
sp23-1m 93T Penn ave., near 10th st.
i Is the EsTEY. Beautiful styles. Sold on easy
SANDERS l. sTAYMAN,
934 F st NV.
n. B.-See and hear the new Estey philharmonic"
Organ for church and school, apl6
ID %kbHHkn PIANOS
For rent sold on easy installments, and exchanged
SANDERS l. sTAYMAN.
834 F st. NV.
ap16 - Charles St. Baltimore
TINHE ESTEY UPRIGHT PIANO
l. Is winning golden opinions"
SANDERS i STAYMAN,
ap16 934 + St NV.
HALET DAVIS co.'s PIANOS-NEw AND
II beautiful styles Of these Celebrated Upright Pianos
will be sold THIS MONTH ONLY AT BARGAINS, to
close rooms for the summer H. L. SUMNER, Agent,
81 9th st. n. ". apt
CHICKERING, PIANOS FOR RENT AND
CHardman, Sale on Easy Terms.
Steinwsy, W. g. METZERUTT 4 Co,
Haines rmh1s-3ml 9th st. and Pa. ave-
G.. i. W11D & Bsos,
Kranich and Bach now the leading Pianos of the
dunn quality; also Gallys self-playing instruments
All ut lowest and best instalent plan. Special
bargains for cash Tuning aud repairing honestly done
jalO
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13

mitted. Temporal cares liz uie nash,
some of them preventablc, and many
of them inexpressibly wearing. The
burden of incompatibility with our sur
roundings. of uncongenial associations.
of scant opportunity. of measer food
for the intellect. of disappointed hopes.
and defeated plans. how it weighs US
down, whatever label it bears, George
Eliot says pithily: ''There is much
pain that is quite noiseless, and vibra-
tons that make human agonies are
often mere whisper in the roar of
hurryiRg existence" Our hidden sor-
rows. worn with no regality of woe. our
bright faces over aching hearts, God
sees.
1t is care of every kind which has to
do with the vicissitudes of human ex-
istence. which we ought to carry to the
Saviour, and leave with Him. For He
careth. Not moan is urheard. nor a
CRY unheeded. And the secret of peace
is in those tender words of st. Paul:
lin nothing be anxious. but in every
thing by prayer and supplication. with
thanksgiving, let your requests be
made unto God. And the peace Of
God. which passeth understanding,
shall guard your hearts and your
thoughts in Christ Jesus. '-Nargaret
T.. SangSter, in Interior.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
An Opal Of Many Tints.

An opal of many tints is lying on my
table. 1t filled me with pleasure when
first found it. and it has been a daily
delight ever since. Hold it in whatever
position 1 may, it always presents .
fresh aspect of beauty. Looking down
into its ruby and emerald fires. dis
cover depths and avenues of light un-
seen before. Christ is my perfect opal.
His beauty enraptured my soul when
first found Him, and He has been a
continuous and increasing revelation
of grace and glory until now. View
ing Him in tho varied aspects of His
titles. words and works. whether
through tears of sorrow or of gladness,
l always see deeper into the fathomless
fire of eternal love and loneliness.
What will my vision be when my eye is
clear and my soul pure.-Rer. Walter
j. MattaSss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
SCHOOL AND cHuRcH.

Tho only Unitarian Churches IN
the South are In Charleston. New Or
leans and AtlantA-N. o. Pic0yxne.
The Methodists are making prep
arations to send Bishop Taylor. in
Africa. another steamboat to navigate
the Upper Congo within r. W.T.
| ness.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation of Utica, n. Y, has purchased
the Bleecker-strcet Baptist Church in
that city for $50. OOO, and will proceed
at once to build.
The Protestant Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary in New York City
has received 1885,. 900 in gifts during
the last three years. Its property. real
and personal. is now worth S9yS. 797.
THE English universities, says
Sir Lyon Playfair, ''teach their graau-
ates to spend fl.O00 year with dig
nifty and intelligence. while the Scotch
universities teach men to make ,OCO
ayear with dignity and intelligence.
There are now ninety-five Congre-
gational Churches in Pennsylvania. and
meeting of delegates from local con-
fercnces. held at kidgway. organized
Sac Association. and the first rcgu.
lar meeting is to be held at Ebensburg.
June 81. 1887.
The Supreme = curt Of Arkansas
has decided that Second Adventist
must observe Sunday. even though he
also observe Saturday as Sunday. This
makes Arkansas more rigid in this re-
specr than Massachusetts, which allows
any one within its borders to perform
secular business on Sunday that will
disturb no one else. providing that he
observes Saturday rs Sunday. conscien-
tioasly believing i. to be the proper
day Of rest-B0ston Herald.
The annual meeting of the Gen.
eral Committee of the Board of Church
Extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was recently held in Philadcl-
phia. The annual report shows total
receipt for the year of $276. PCS. u gain
of about SS.OOO. 1t is proposed to push
the erection of frontier churches. aud
the call for ''million for missions is
to be accompanied by an appeal for =
quarter of D million for church extern
sion Bishop Bowman presided at the
anniversary Of the society.
The White Cross Branch of the
Young Mcls4 Christian Association is
taking deep root in different parts Of
the state. In those colleges and uni
vcrsities where organizations have
been formed the past year the students
have been greatly Interested and the
membership largely increased. In the
New York ASSOCIATION excellent re-
suits have been obtained. The names
of more than one Thousand are now
enrolled. some of whom have found ;
personal Saviour at these meetings,
end become earnest laborer. for others.
NJ 7. HitneSS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
TRAINING YOUNG STOCK.

Lessons That Will Assist in Restraint
Animals Not Required for Labor.
The. training of young stock shout
begin with the first winter of thei
lives. Colts and calves should be hal
:er-broken SO they will leaA kindly,
lambs aud pigs should be nught t.
come quietly at the call 20 food and no.
to tigAt over it. Colts and calves. how.
ever. are the most important Of the
young animals to be trained
In training these place . halter Oh
the head and one that will hit. and ex-
erc:se them daily. not by pulling at tn
halter. but by standing just at the
shoulder and teaching them to go for
ward by slight taps of light whip over
the 8 dc farthest away from you. or elst
under the belly from the side on which
YOU stand, restraining them when too
eager.
Once they walk kindly beside you.
teach the colt or calf to come to You.
when standing in front. at the end o.
the halter. This is done by tapping
the fore legs lightly with the whip,
at the word come" If the ANNA
pulls back restrain it. and if obstinate
use q caveson halter-one that will
grip the Jaw. They will soon learn thai
it is better to k.;p within ;ic siroAe
Of the whip than at the length Of the
end.
Whenever lesson is complied with
give the colt taste of sugar and the
calf lick of salt or something else il
likes. These simple LESSONS will lead
up to Others, the succeeding ones be
ing more easily acquired. A very few
simple lessons will assist in restraining
animals not required for labor, and II
the case of the horse when required t.
be broken will render it amensnic d
the voice and discipline. In the eass
Of cow or heifcr to be sold. the fac
that she will lead kindly will add fi>t
dollars or more 10 the plice---Fosns
Field and Stockm0,A
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

No man ever went to Heaven whose
heart was not there beforc.-South.
He that will believe only what he
can fully comprehend must have very
long head or a very short creed
Cotton.
New Years day ia called the be-
ginning of fresh year. but. in real
and important sense, the same thing is
true of every other day.-Conyreyc-
tiOndiist.
Be not content with safety simply,
60 on unto perfection. Get every whit
whole. be made safe and sound by =
living faith in living God.-Gotdsn
Rulc
Love one human being purely ind
warmly. and you will love all. The
heart in this heaven like the wandering
sun, sees nothing. from the dewdrop to
the ocean. but mirror which it warns,
and fills.-Rishter.
AS we close the year let us recog-
nize Gods hand and be thankful. and
let us from experience anticipate a joy
Gus future. Surely goodness. and
mercy shall follow me all the days of
my life. -BHpfsst Hesk!y.
Let us all determine with the New
Year to present ourselves. body, soul
and spirit, as a living sacrifice to God.
We all know the right. May grace be
given us to do It. and SD. come sun
shine or storm. JOY or sorrow, life or
death, we shall have Happy New
Year.-Baptist WecAfy.
Listen not to Satan. telling thee eX-
istence is hard. 1t is har,l when thou
beginnest. 1t is har.! to resist sin; it is
hard not 10 follow thine own will; it is
hard to save t,y sOul: but it is harder
far and uncomfortable to lose it and the
sight of God. Thine own easy ways
will become hard to thee; God will
make hard ways easy--Dr. Pussy.
Build well in the new year. and ia
all wears. for life and its associations
and influence lean not be made over. y
To sav 1T the end of IN n,rwisc life: IF
l could live my time again. would do
differently" is bnt empty breath-liye
aow. and when comes to You the iudg-
ment-day of final years. You will not
find your service for God and others an
experience that You wish '.to be made
over."-Touth's Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
TESTING BEEF BREEDS.

Experiments Which Have Never Given
Satisfactory and Reliable Results.
The leading meat-producing breeds
Of cattle that have been developed in
Great Britain have been in this conn
try many years, and the superiority of
either of Them over the scrub or So
called ''native" stock of most of the
States has been acknowledged by feed
ers, butchers and consumers. Still
the majority of farmers are in doubt in
relation to the relative merits of the
different breeds. They all desire to
keep cattle of the breed that natures
the earliest, produces the greatest
weight tor the amount Of food con-
suned, and furnishes the finest meat
with the least waste. The breeders Of
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
THE FRAGRANT HAVANA.
Its Pcrnicious Effect Upon the Hearts of 1t,
Inveterate DevOtecs.

Its PcrnicfOus Effect Upon the Hearts Of Its
Inveterate Devotecs.
In report by DR.. Frantzel, of Ber-
lin. on immoderate smoking and its eff
fects upon the heart. it is stated that
the latter show themselves chiefly by
rapid. irregular palpitation of the
heart, disturbances in the re-
gion of the heart, short breath,
languor. slecAlessness, etc. DIR. Frant-
eel says that if the causes of these COM
plants arc inquired into. it is generally
found that the patients are great smok-
crs. They may not smoke cigars rich
in nicotine. but full-havOred cigars i'm
ported from the Havanas. Smoking,
as rule, agrees with persons for many
years. perhaps for twenty years. and
longer. although by degrees cigars of a
finer flavor are chosen. But all at once,
without any assignable cause, troubles
are experienced with the heart, which
rapidly increase, and compel the suffer
er to call in the help Of the medical
man. It is strange tina: persons con-
suming cigars of ordinary quality. even
if they smoke them very largely, rarely
are attacked in that way. The excess
i've use Of cigarettes has not been
known to give rise to similar troubles,
although it is the cause of complaints
of = different nature. The age nj
which disturbances of tie heart become
pronounced varies very much. 1t is
but rare that patients are under thirty
years Of age; they are mostly between
forty and sixty years old. Persons who
are able to smoke full-flavored Havanas
continue to do so up to their deaths. II
we look round among the better classes
of society. who, it is well known. ar
| the principal consumers of such cigars
it is astonishing to find how man,
persons with advancing years discon
time smoking. AS rule, affection o.
the heart has caused them to abjure The
weed. In such cases the patient Ia:
found the best cure without consulting
the medical Man.-Iron.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE NEW YEARS FLEET.

Alb, the New Year hath fleet
OF thousand gallant ships;
Al Iteir sails are Of rose and OF gold
AID they carry heavy freight
Az they sail from cut our sight
G5aif the splendor Of their lading IS not toldi
Some are bound to distant shores
Some TO ports along our coast.
And they speed from the quay like winged
While the blue waves give swift room
TO the ripple Of their prows .. -,
As they face the wind and spread their pal
anced wings.
All. Old Year. how many ships
Have you seen sail swift away
Toward tine sun, and the horizon, clear and
Which went down with sullen plash.
Crushed between arpfingercd rocks,
From the sunlight anl the fragrant summer
air!
Or the merry little crafts
Dashed their slender lives away
Beating on the Qucksands out OF sight;
Or went down in sight OF port
With their sails full set for home,
Ssorm-hid. from the warning bcacon-Egat!
Yet this New Year smiles once more
While the freighted vessels tug
At taeir anchors. striving to be free;
Laden with our hopes and longings,
Loves and joys OF all the future,
Laden with the prayers and blessings OF our
tenderest ministry.
Well we know how tempcst-wor1
These same ships will Dc, IL yet
Twelve months hence to harbOr safe they
come:
Faded pcnnons. sails in tatters.
Scared sides, masts in CHASTITY splint-
erS,
Mark the battered craft we welcome homei
Yet, Faith, blest pilot firmly
Grasp the wheel and sight the heavens.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
GAlLEY.StAVEC.

Their Deplorabls Lot in the Esriy Days
of the Eighteenth .entnry.
The life of the French galley-slaves
of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries has been thus, described by
Admiral de la Graviere: ''Ihey place
seven men on each bench; that Is to
say. in space ten feet long by four
feet wide. They are 50 packed away
that you can see nothing from stern
to bow but the heads of the sailors.
The captain and the officers are no:
much better of. When the seas over
take the galleys, when the north wind
bowls along the coast, Or when the
sirOccO dampenS the passengers with
its deadly moisture, all these, make the
galley perfect hell. The lamentalion
Of the ships company. the skriekS Of
the sailors. the horrible bowling of the
convicts, the grooming Of the simbcrs,
mixed with the clanking of the chains
and the natural noises Of the storm.
produce an effect which will terrify the
brayest of men. Even the calm has its
so powerful that you can not with
stand them. despite the fact. that you
Csc tobacco in some shape from murn-
Ing till night.
CONDEMNED in 1901 to serve in she
galleys of France on account oil being
Protestant. Jean Martelle dc Bugerac
died in l777 at Gaienburg, Oh the
Gueldre, at the age OF nincty-five. He
seems to have had Ito use a common
expression. though quite liz place here)
his soul devoted to his body All the
convicts.' he says, ARE chained six to
bench; these benches, are tour feet
apart. and covered with q bog stuffed
with wool. on which is thrown = sheep
skin. The Ovcrseer, who is the ,uaster
OF the slaves, remains. aft, near the
captain, to receive his orders There
are two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. midships;
the other on the bow. Each of them is
armed with a whip, which he exercises
On the naked bodies Of the crew. When
the captain orders the boat of. the
overseer gives signal from silver
whistle which hangs. from his neck.
This is repeated by tine two
others, and at once the slaves
strike the water. One wonld saw tho
fifty oars were but one. Imagine six
men chained to q bench. naked as thew
were born. one foot on the foot-rest,
the other braced against the seat in
front. holding in their hands an oar of
enormous weight stretching their
bodies out and extending Their arms
forward into the backs Of those before
them, who have the same attitude.
The oar.thus advanced. they raise the
end they hold in their hands. 80 that
the other end shall plunge into the sea.
That done. they throw themselves back
and fall on their seats. which bend in
receiving them. Sometimes the slave
rows ten. twelve. even twenty. hours
at . time. without the slightest relaxa-
ton The overseer. or some one else.
on snch occasions, puts into the mouth
vi the unfortunate rover a morsel of
bread stepped with wine to prevent
his fainting II. oy chance, one falls
over (Which often happens). he is beat
en- until he Is given up for dead. and
then he il thrown overheard without
ceremony."-Laterior.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-13
Only Five Of Them.

'Any lost children down theres''
asked a woman's voice through the
telephone Of police headquarters the
other day.
Eyes; five Of them, was the reply.
'Only five! I've lost seven, and I
wonder where the other two can be.''
Detroit Free Press.